Active5 years, 1 month ago
There are two machines, identical version/arch of SLES.
RTPEngine RPM creation from the Tar file or source code. To create any RPM we need the source code of the project. In my case I am trying to create the RPM for the RTPEngine, So I am using RTPEngine source code tar file. To build the RPMs you need following packages, Go go ahead and install those packages. Usb write protection removal tool. Packing an Rpm Without Source Code. Jan 18 th, 2013. Here we are creating an demo rpm for heroku-client. To build an RPM, you must. Next, create the spec file. A spec file is nothing more than a text file with a special syntax.below is a sample spec file. (heroku-client.spec) download.
I just want to create an RPM file to distribute my Linux binary 'foobar', with only a couple of dependencies. It has a config file, /etc/foobar.conf and should be installed in /usr/bin/foobar. For example, to get the source RPM for redis run: $ yumdownloader --source redis This will download the redis source RPM file in the current working directory. Next, you must install the source RPM. When a source RPM is installed, the source tarballs, patches, and auxilliary files will be installed under a top level directory.
On machine #A there is a 'foo' software installed that we can see using
rpm -qa
.![Create Source Rpm File Create Source Rpm File](/uploads/1/2/6/5/126533071/457305690.png)
On machine #B the 'foo' software needs to be installed.
The
foo.rpm
isn't available from any source, from the internet, etc. Question
Since the package
foo.rpm
was installed on machine #A, can we build a foo.rpm
file on it from the already installed files?There are pre/post scripts in the rpm's, too, I think. So then the
polymfoo.rpm
(with dependencies?) can be installed. 7,25677 gold badges3232 silver badges6060 bronze badges
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2 Answers
It's possible but highly difficult to do this so that it's done correctly. If you're desperate you can create a new RPM
.spec
file and construct a 'fake' source RPM (SRPM) file which you can then use to construct a resulting RPM file using rpmbuild --rebuild
.I would continue searching for the actual RPM instead. You don't state which in your question but it's been my experience that you can find anything on the internet if you know how to search for it. I've found ancient versions of RPMs for Red Hat distros that haven't been in use for 10+ years so I'd find it hard to believe that there is no remnant of this RPM anywhere.
Also you can often times go back to the source of the application that's contained within the RPM and use that to reconstruct the RPM too. Often times the source apps will include a necessary
.spec
file which is used to rebuild the RPM.Miguel do you mp3 download. Lastly you could get the source and the
.spec
file from a build service such as Koji for Red Hat based distros. SuSE maintains similar build services as well so you can search through these to get old build artifacts.Taking the binaries as are
You can use this method to lift the actual executables from one system and tar them up for deployment on another system.
machine A
![Rpm Rpm](https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/wikis/form/anonymous/api/wiki/90553c0b-42eb-4df0-9556-d3c2e0ac4c52/page/73e8625c-e804-4899-8fbe-460142ad33fb/attachment/a502a0fd-d210-44f5-b70b-cbb8f231c2ce/media/wizard_create_tem_client_browse_source_file.png)
machine B
SLES's version of RPM
According to one of the posts in this thread: Re: How to create RPM fron installed packages
rpm
on SLES is purported to have the switch --repackage
. This doesn't exist on the Red Hat version (in Fedora or CentOS). But according to the post you can use it like so:After that completes you'll find your RPM accessible here:
Using rpmerizor
Rpmerizor is a 3rd party tool/script that you can install which will re-package source files into a corresponding RPM. The usage of this script is accessible here, titled: rpmerizor's man page.
excerpt Anno 1404 download free mac.
Rpmerizor is a script that allows you to create an RPM package from installed files. You simply have to specify files on the command line and answering a few interactive questions to fill rpm meta-data (package name, version .). You can also use it in batch mode with command line options for meta-data.
Using rpmrebuild
https://lpboss.weebly.com/home/calatoria-crestinului-pdf-free. Not to be confused with the build tool
rpmbuild
, rpmrebuild
is another 3rd party script you can use to do a re-packaging of an already installed RPM.excerpt
rpmrebuild is a tool to build an RPM file from a package that has already been installed in a basic use, rpmrebuild use does not require any rpm building knowledge. (On debian, the equivalent product is dpkg-repack).
Example
Say we want to repackage openssh-server.
Create Source Rpm File File
Now package it:
References
slm♦slm267k7474 gold badges579579 silver badges725725 bronze badges
https://lpboss.weebly.com/home/aterciopelados-disco-grafia-juan. As a general rule no.
With a bit of luck
rpm -qi
and rpm -q --changelog
provide insight to where the package came from. If it was built on the system it's running on you may still have the spec file used to make the actual rpm, if not both.
Run dos programs windows 10. https://lpboss.weebly.com/msn-windows-live-messenger-v50031003-mobicreed-com.html. As a general rule I don't recommend copying files/binaries but most of meta information is in the RPM database and you have the actual files.
rpm -q --list <pkg_name>
shows all files a package deploys. rpm -q --scripts <pkg_name>
https://openskyey455.weebly.com/mastercam-2018-for-mac.html. to show any scripts that get executed by installing (or removing) the package might provide as least as much insight into its purpose as the files that get deployed.And any dependancies that have to be installed can be found with
rpm -q --requires <pkg_name>
. HBruijnHBruijn